davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

A SIX foct vein OF c.,al has been s.ruck
by the Fort Smith, (Ark,) N.iu.ol (. ,s
Co., in their test hole.
Mr. GLADSTONE will visit Nspl.s in
January. He has abandoned MS i,,tA-
tion Of visiting Ireland.
lHE tobacco tax must CO. Ii Is thought
that bill to abolish il wout. puss both
houses By two-t!iirds vote.
AT Richmond, Va, on Wod..,sdav
night me Republican legislative ca ucus
nomlnaied Mshonc 10 succeed R.ddle-
berger
SEVENTY FIVE thou and dollars h; 8
been raised by the citizens OF Annisicn
TO secur.. the erection OF car works..ro;l.
ing niill and foundry.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
The Forecast.

The Birmingham Herald's inter
view with DR.. Mosely, Chair man o1
the Republican Executive Committee
of Alabama, Unpublished in onr col
ums to-day, will prove the most in.
teresting reading on State politic'
furnished Republicans for some lime.
DR.. Mosely from his position a.
Chairman Of the S ate occupies II
leading place among Republicans
Besides he is bold, able thinker and
manager. His views are therefore
doubly entitled to consideration.
In it's editorial upon til interview
The Herald is novel to say
"Since the Presidents message WI
promulgated the Republicans have
made move all along the line t.
capture the pl plotectionist Democrats,
They hope to carry Virginia. North
Carolina. Tennessee and Alabama in
the next campaign, and by breaking
the solid phalanx of the South elect
their candidate for President, even
though they lose New Yok.
DR.. Mosely is shrewd politician
abreast Of the times, and evidentl,
intends to keep up bis corner in the
proselyting work that his party has
undertaken.
lfno disl osition is made Of the
tariff question by the present C'p-
gress, and Mr.. Clsueland be nomins-
tod uext year Oh such a / | tform as
his message indicated, We have grave
fears that this scheme may in m, as.
ure succeed. Blu. rli f the CO d t
ions W Il be r~qnir"d tip make it even
probable that the South will be >hak-
on in its D ,mocra -
1t further says.
"Dr. Moseiy tho vs .u bid fm
some kind of ctali, on between the
Republicans ard Trotectionist Dem
ocrats in Alabama. AS represen
tative Of the latter class, The Her.
.l1 max ea h,,l To saw that II favor.
no such unho.ly alliance. For Gov
eruor it IS inmate rial to uz wheth I
Q free trader or a protectiohist be
chosen, so he ie good Democl a..
We hope to see progressive man
of good business qual fcations, enc
Who will look after the material in
terests Of Alabama, sent to the Sen
ate. If The r. pLblicals will aid in
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

on the tariff is adopted. what will be
the result in Alabama ?"
1T will close up all our furnaces
and manufacturing establishments
and sow oats III the streets Of Bir-
mingham, Admission, Sheffield Gads-
den and Decatur"
"Who, will the Republicans favor
as against Gen. Forney for Congress
Sixth District %
'Oh, we'll, call another time and |
will give you few line Oh that very
important matter. Wonder if Gen.
Forney endors q Clevelsnd's free trade
message ?"
In the Language of that gentle
man-frien !s and fellow citizens, 7"
The Herald reporter does not know.
SERGUIs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
THE SPECIAL OFFER

of the Youth Companion includes
the admirable Double Holiday Num-
bers for Thanksgiving end Xmas, :
with colored covers and full-ptge pic
lures, twenty pages each. There
with the othor weekly issues to jan
uary l, 1888 VII be sent free t. all
new subscribers who send S1.75 for a
years subscription to January, 1889.
The Companion hes b en- greatly en-
larged, is finely illustrated, and nc
other weekly literary paper gives SO
much valuable leading and 81 mlny
illustrations for so low price.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
1888.
Harper's Weekly.
IIIUSIRATFN

Harper's Weekly has Well-establixboa x,
as the Leading illustrated newspaper M Ar,.pe paeve
The fairness of its editorial comments n- i'l lCa
rent politics has earned for it the rcsprr ani
confidence OF all impartial readers. ami ffa ~a
rlety and excellence OF its literary cnn,,nts
which Include serial and short stories M G'n
best and most popular writers, fit it for I'LL In
rusal OF people OF the widest range of tastes and
pursuits. supplements are frt quently provided
ana no expense is spared to bring tht highest
order Of artistic ability to bear upon the HlnS
tratlon OF the changeful phases Of home au5
foreign history. In all its features uauers
Weekly is admirably adapted to be a welcome
guest III every household.
Harper's Weekly, Si.OJ per year. Postage INV,
TO all subscribers in the United States, CaDads.
Mexico.
The volumes of the Weekly begin with tbo
first numbe for January of each year When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will bppi9
with the number current at time Of recent M
order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Weekly. for three
years back, in neat cloth binding win be Seut
by mail, postage paid, or by express free OF ey
pense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for 500 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing, Will be sent By mail. post paid, Oh receipt
OF $40 each
Remittances should be made by PosOice
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance ol loss.
Address
HARPER 4 BROS Kew YORK.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
1SSS.
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRAT

Harper's Magazine is an organ of nro.ro.-
thought and movement in every departT5g,ssss We
life. Besides other attractions, 1t viii ronta OF
during the coming year, important articIes'
perbly illustrated, on the Great West; articiasu
lustrated papers on Scotland, Norway ~ IL
land Algiers. and the West Indies new nl,li ller
by VIM. Black and W. d. HoweIs. novoi.,.e2 Iiote2
each complete in single number, BY Henrv sIe
ries by Miss Woolson and other ponniar n, StG-
and illustrated papers OF special artist.
literary interest. The Editorial Depa rtma,,, ana
conducted by Geo. VIM. Curtis Wm. 6aar r + afe
ellis, and Chas. Dudley Warner. e"H uOW-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Teachers Bureau.

Teachers furnished to all grades
Of school without charge to Sch OF
officers. None but the best endors
ed by this Bureau.
Ii you want a teacher, or sit
uation as teacher, let it be known
through this Bureau.
w. Il. CoUNcILL,
Manager.
Box 50, Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
1855.
Harper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests all young rea-
ders by its carefully selected variety of themes
and their well-considered treatment 1t contains
the best serial and short Stories valuable articles
on scientific subjects and travel historical sket
ches, papers on athletic sports and games stir
ing poems, etc, contributed by the brightest aud
most famous writers. Its illustrations are num-
erous and excellent. Occasional Supplements
OF special interest to Parents and Teachers will
be a feature of the forthcoming volume, which
will comprise tifty-three weekly numbers Eve
ry line in the paper is subjected to the most rig
id editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harm
full may enter its columns.
An epitome Of everything that is attractive and
desi,ribable in juvenile literature.-Bost0n Court
weekly feast Of good things to the boys and
girls in every family which it visits Brooklyn
Union.
1t wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, in
formation and intersst.-Christidn Adeocdte
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Ex-Treasurer Vincent has entered
upon his term Of fifteen years hard
labor for the state as u convict at the
Pratt NJ nes, W q ing the rrgu!.,t on
pei entiary stripes.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Wedding Record.

The following license to wed was is>
sued yesterday BY the Judge OF Probate:
WHITE.
Wm. Gibson to Sarah B Powers.
Geo. W. Watkins t. Sarah L. Brown.
COLORED
Pharoh Tighter to Phyllis Fields.
Felix Carter to Rachael Love.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Will tho protec,ionists servllely
oct INTO ranks at the crack O. th'
party whip? That is the rub.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

A notable omission! Of the Presi-
dents Message was that pet hobby
of tho Administra iol-C vii Service
reform.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Harpa,'s Xmas number is q royal
feast of literature. The December
number is complete in itself, with n
continued articles.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Free trade will smother ont the
boom in Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Gazette Bureau in Birmingham

Mr.. H. C. Bipford, 2608 lst Ave-,
Birmingham, Ala. is the authorized
agent andcorrespondent OF theHunts>
vile Gazette in the Magic City.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Scribn r. for Dsce mber is one OF
the handsomest Christmas Magazines
printed.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

The American paragrapher would
rank very low in Italy. The lire is but
small coin there.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Are you going to make anybody
happy Xmas?
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Read the Xmas GAZETTE next Sat
urtay.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year.

HARPER'S MAGAZlNE...
HARPER'S WEEKLY - ''''''''''...s4 90
tIappEpS SoITNr1 pi:. N
Postage Free to all subscribers III fh1 'fi;4Z "
States, Canada or Mexico oHlied
The volume Of the Magazine begin yi,b /,
Number for June and December of r,nh ~ lhe
When no time is specified, subscrintion / r;i i4tar
gin with the Number current at time y rsco ~. 9e
of order. V' receipt
Bound Volume Of Harpers Magazine. for tt..
years back in neat cloth binding viii 'Sd g 'nree
by mail postpaid, on receipt OF 81 00 nDs Selt
by mail postpaid. O0i's each-
Index 70 aad hdrRers M9qsqzng Alphabetical
inclusive, from June, 1850 to June ISS5 NO. 70 y
Svo, Cloth, S400. mn oi'e Vol,
Rcmitances should be made by post- ns...
Address HARPER Il BEOTiIrPPgt N IosS'
A..rt
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Cotton.
Stocks.

Receipts of hogs for Yesterday, 1900.
Spots up ZIG,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

SATURDAY. DEC. 17h, 1887.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

Let us protect. Eh!
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
DECEMBER 10TH, 1887.

CORREC1 ED DAILY,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $500 Per Year,

Vol. TX, begins Noy. l, 1887.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of a two-cent
stamp.
Single number, five cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Address
HARPER & BROS. New York
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-17
XVIII.
9as 2llee oeS 6emor0eten.

Die SpirititsnsS otree, auf weI3er Der
ameritaner SSames Sunters aIs Meoium
aufsetreteu mar, bate in Yaris Elm unse:
bsures aufleben errest. gae @tn5eIbeiten
6erIeIben wurben BON Reusierisen nit itets
wadienbem Snterehe beipro6sn: Die Set
fferentbiuuuseu, weI6e als untsri9rtft
ben 0amen SatOb Dubois truSen, bic aufs
faGenbe @rresuns, beren gmil pom 5auSra
ii5 ui6t bate enti3lasen tOnnen, 6as ses
beimniBuoae 9 eri9ptnben bss9lmeritaners.
bic gerbaftuns Der getriser, bic unter benz
Namen Spiritiiten 70 LANCE 3ett bic get9tS
9laubisteit ber Barrier aussebeutet, Jules
6ies trus basu BET, aus Der Sntree bas grs
eisniB 6es Cages gu ma9sn:' Us Sab To-
gar Sournale, wel3e BITE belitate Trase
aufsuperfen pasten: 8arum wurbe @raf
emil pom Saubra pabrenb Der 3etiire Der
Manifeitationsn bes bei9worenen @eiites
pom einem 70 aussni9einIiden Streden
befaIen3 6annts CT ben un9litliden Sns
~tsnbantsn2 @inise 8Idtter sinssn tosar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-17
ct. &apbaels : Sereiu gum sdaBe Der
Gins unb auspaRberer.
Bea6 tuna:

BON uerI6ieeeueu Seitsn msree ib 70 oft sriu5t, eiuen
9srpanbteu ooer getauuten, Der lbsr Gee tcmmt, Tn
Castle Garden AZ empianssn uuo ibm bsbllHtd Al iein.
Sd bin ssrns Su ieeem Dieute berett. BUR motte Id bits
ten, tets asnau a%nSugebeu, nit pelaem Sdife Der Betrefs
i.ube tommsn ioa. @eur man uus nidt ben u~ussfdbreu
&ss uue bic unstfdbre 3eit aueibt, mann elmer tommsu ioa.
70 Vt IS ibwer, ia fat ~uumoSlid, Semaupeu uuter Der
gut, wsnu man ben YerwdnOIen idon bic aerefe Der euros
pdiiden Se~rtrauensmduner an8dbe. Guf bteie art pires
aud ibon orlben itr ne getorst Usrbsn, unp tdmen ielbe
am iideriten brett an MIDI. Nir ssbeu bier bic aoreis
Der utridisosuen 8ertraueusmdnusr unO bemsrteu babel
nod ~iolgeneeS.
Der 9ped bss ct. 8apbas.ssgtrsius III, BEN Reti.nesn
Gbub Iub Beiitanb auaeoeiben an laNeu, uub lie por les
benz Shaeen In Seitltbsn unb sethisen Diu9tu Ju bspahs
rem. Seos austunit In Beref elmer iepeu anseIegtnAat
Der Netie pire bereitpiuiglt uno gratis ertbetIt. "
m09s babr elm Sober fd Tn MISREPRESENTATION psrs
traususpou al ben grsiu psnssu. pier Elm 9sr6tt4HtB
Der peritteheneu Observation-Disclosures:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-17
Observation-Disclosures oes ct. RapbasIs
Uereius Sluo tn;

Bremen: Serr gaftor g. SdI6iisr, %stubsHitr. O.
Sambure: Serr EbsObO or RspHbers, Or. &st4su'
itrabe SO.
Serr Sacob 36ller, uau Der Eatitraat17.
Saprs: Strr y. lambert RstAmann, 3Nus Ooubst.
aoneon: Ssrr gaitOr sd. Bolt AZ linton Street.
@titebapel.
eiusrpool: Ssrr 8iIItam GrOh, 80 DUFF Strsst.
Rtp BORT: Nsp. .. Reulanh, tatbol. Prtster, 10 State
Gtreet, e~teeulber 9atIs garosn.
9orto QQeare, prop. Rio 9rauee bu Sul, BraHlieu:
Serr 9Iemt 8 8atlau.
Sotnptut (Dona 1ranctsca), prop. Sauta Ga.bartaa,
SrahItsH: 9srr paitor q. Boe8trBbauisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-17
Norooeut(6en sfopo

fabren ~reselmabis, wO6entli6 5mii6sn
Bremen und Baltimore
unb nebmen 9afasiere III iebr biaisen Breiien.
Suite 8erpfe9un9! @rOBtmosli3te St6erbeit!
BIS @nbe 1886 wurOeu nit 2lOpO:D ampfern
1,61O,352 Paia8iere
aliidlid iiber ben Ocean bei0rOert, 9ewiB EN-
Sutss !3eusniB fir bic geliebtbeit Oieier 9inis.
". Sduma6sr 4 Co., StusraIs assut.n.
Ro. 8 Slo Gap Ctr, Baltimore, Dts.
Z. gSm. 6idembura, SsusraIsas,ut,
Ho. 40 Fifth Avenue, 9bteaso, gus.
y. &tems 4 son, laoeuteu In DUBUQUE.
Ste. &remer, assut tn Bperspius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-17
Sebt Gud bod gefdaigit

nit ben inter;ei6neten aseuten Der bepdbrten
Baltimore, ginie bes N0rbbeutl6en. 0lop6 in
8erbiubun9, penn S6r bequem uno biats mad
briiben reilen, ober Bernanote aus Der alien
Seimatb tommen laiien unb benielben cine quite
ilnb ii6ere ueberfabrt peri6afien woQt. Die
riibmli6t %betannten YotsOdmpfer bes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.
1vAKHoE LODGE.

1VAEH0E LODGE.
Ivanhoe Lodge, knights of Pythias, cleo
ted the following officers Tuesday evening:
Chancellor Commander-Wm. A. Allen.
Vice Chancellor-Henry Evans.
Prelate-Charles A. Strout.
Master -ArmS-A. A. McKone.
Representative to Pythian Hall Association
ingalls, I'll. Berry.
CUMBERLAND COUNCIL.
The following officers of Cumberland Coun-
Gil, No. 81, U. f., were elected for the ensuing
term:
Director-Albert Crockett.
Vice Director-Miss L. j. Burnham.
Instructor-Mrs. Louise c. Richardson.
Secretary-Mrs. Frances b. Jordan.
Collector-Adam X. McGunigle.
Treasurer-Wm. II. G. Merrill.
Guide-A, Judson Conary.
Warden-Newell M. Kicker.
Sentinel-Clarence E. Pickett
BEACON coMMANDERY, U. o. G. C.
AT a meeting of Beacon Commandery, u
o. G. c., No. 273, the following officers were
elected for the term commencing July LIST:
n. C.-wm. ]. Fraser.
w " C1aMarsy A; ;Ackley
w. HIS. S. York.
N. X. of K.-G. T. Stevens.
F. X. of R--A. V. Ackley
w. T.-Oscar O. Randall
w. /. G.-E. 7. Hobrook.
W.o CIR. e. Sterling.
PORTLAND COLONY NO. 81.
The following officers were elected by
Portland Colony, No. 81, United Order of
Pilgrim Fathers, Tuesday evening:
Governor-Geo. o. ID. Soule.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Mrs. E. s. Fossett.
Secretary-E. s. FOssett
COlect0r-W. W. Wallace.
Treasurer-W. o. Pitcher
Chaplain-M NJ. NauSen.
Sergeant-at-ArmS-MrS. G. ID. Starbird.
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms-Mrs. S. s. Varney
Inside Sentinel-Mrs. w. H. Rounds.
Outside Sentnel-W. ii. Rounds
LoNGFELLow LODGE, K. of p.
At a meeting of Longfellow Lodge last
evening these officers were elected:
p. CT. II. Norton.
v C.-S. V. Ripley.
Pc H. Brooks
nj. at A.-Chas. A. True.
Representative to Pythian Association for 10
months-Geo. ii. Gerrish.
UNITY LODGE.
United Lodge, /. o. o. F., elected these
officers last night:
N. G.-Albert Crockett
V. G.-P. B. Adams.
S.-HOward Winslow.
I'll. c. Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30
PERSONAL.

The address to the President of Yale at
Commencement was made by j. H. Hill of
East Limington. Me.
The tower address at Dartmouth Com
mencement was by c. C. Gardiner, of Bidde-
ford, Me-
Mr. John Coleman, the head-waiter at the
Preble House, has been engaged as head
waiter at the Falmouth.
Fred E. Parker and Bertrand ID. Rdlon,
pupils of Mr.. C. d. Varney's school, passed
the entrance examination for Dowdoin Col
lege without condition.
The many friends of Mr. Daniel Nc Clare
with Charles e. Moody & Co., of Boston,
were glad to welcome him yesterday. He
has not been in Portland for two years.
J. w. Campbell, j. S. Leavitt, j. Z. Berry,
Boston; M. Brown, Augusta; r. j. ID. Law
ton. Fitchburg; w. II. Rolfe, Boston, were
among the guests at the United States Hotel
yesterday.
Miss Edith Dingley and Mr.. Edward N.
Dingley, daughter and son of the Congress-
man. are visiting friends in the city. They
left last evening for a visit in Boston and
will then join their father and mother at
their summer residence at Squirrel Island.
The master Of the bark Electric Light" is
Captain Richard Pike, who was the master
of the S. S. Proteus which carried the Gree
ley expedition to Lady Franklin Bay in 1881,
landed them in Discovery Harbor, Lati-
tude S1-44, and returned to st. Johns and
was again engaged by the American govern
ment to return in search of them in 1888.
The Yale class Of 1887 numbers 81, the
largest class that ever graduated. A special
scholarship of the value of 5000, contributed
by an unnamed donor, for the study of
Greek for the years 1887 and 1888 in the
American School of Archaeology in Athens,
was awarded at commencement to Carl d.
Buck, 1886, Bucksport.
The late Harris G. Barnes was one of the
Oldest living members of the Maine Charita-
BILE Mechanic Association. He became a
member Oct. 7, 1923. Only five members
now living are of earlier date. These are
Oliver Gerrish, the Oldest living member,
whose membership dates from Oct. 2, 1921
Charles Fobes, May %. 1926; Neal Dow,
April 3, 1927; John T. Walton and Hiram
III. Dow, Oct. 2, 1927. Six other members
joined the Association on the same day with
Mr.. Barnes. These have all been dead some
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30
Maine chautauqua Assembly.

The Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay of Bangor,
formerly of this city, was there yesterday on
a flying trip in conference with Mr.. Geo. L.
Kimball on the programme Of the Northern
N. e. Chautauqua Assembly which opens at
Fryeburg July Dist In addition to the un
usually rich provisions already made for the
Chautauquas and their friends Prof. f. Ii.
Bailey, Michigan's celebrated astronomical
inventor, author and lecturer, is to be
present for several days, with his astral
lantern, by which most enrapturing view
Of the heavens can be obtained. Those who
have been pursuing the course in astronomy
during the current year will be able to get
from Prof. Bailey vast amount Of instruc-
ton. The management of this educational
enterprise is in hands that can be relied upon
to furnish such talent as shall give universal
satisfaction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30

Two closely matched games of tennis were
played on the Portland Lawn Tennis Club
ground yesterday afternoon, between four
Portland gentlemen and four gentlemen from
the Freeport Tennis Club. The visitors
were DR.. Twitchell, Messrs. Cook, Soule and
Fogg. Messrs. Soule and Fogg played against
Frank l.. Dana and Richard c. Payson of
the Portland club. The visiting players
were winners by the following score: Soule
and Fogg, 3-6-7; Dana and Payson, 6-2-6.
The second game was played by Messrs.
Twitchell and Cook and George c. Deake
and S. c. Fox of the Portlands. This time
the Portland players were vlctors by the
following score: Deake and Fox, 5-6-6;
Twitchell and Cook, 6-5-4. A large number
witnessed the games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30
A Portland Row

The Portland Transcript has the follow
ing:
The son of one of our Portland men is.
Ike his father, taking high rank in the far
west; MI. francis Springer, who is writ
Of the committee that drafted the constitu-
ton OF Iowa. One of his sons resides in
Los Vegas, New Mexico, and has lately
achieved a legal triumph there. / enclose a
paragraph cut from ON Iowa paper. When
l reflect how many of our Portland youth
have made wreck of life, / think we NAV
strive to award honor, where it is justly due.
Cordially yours,
ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH.
Tho paragraph enclosed by Mrs. Smith is
as follows:
1t will interest many of our readers to
learn that Frank Springer, Esq, of Los
Vegas, New Mexico, has won the most
marked distinction in the Supreme Court of
the United States, by his argument in the
great Maxwell Land Grant case recently de-
cided in that court. The suit was one in
yolvlng the title of 100000 acres of land i'm
Dy the United States to cancel the patent of
the Maxwell Company to the land. Mr..
Springer represented the Maxwell Land
Grant Company,and the Atchson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, and obtained a complete
victory for his clients. To the questions in
yolved and the value of the property lin con-
troyersy the case was one of the most i'm
portant that has been before the Uuited
States Supreme Court for years, and neces-
sarily attracted unusual attention.
We may add that the dourishing town of
Springer, in New Mexico, is named in honor
of Mr.. Frank Springer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-30
A KleptomanIac.

Strange things occasionally happen in
Portland as we'll as elsewhere. One day re-
Gently, fashionable dress:naker missed
from her room the sum of $3.50. She had
Just received it, and at the time there were
four or five of her lady customers present
She knew one of them must have taken 1t,
but how was she to determine which was the
guilty one? She resorted to a clairvoyant,
who so clearly described the person who
took the money that the dressmaker laid the
case before the police, and an officer called
ON the suspected party-a woman of wealth
and charged her with the offence. whereupon
she confessed and restored the stolen money.
For Washing silver ware. The Index Soap.